Play for the Wright-Sentner ‘Trophies will get underway this

evening at the Charlottetown Curl-

ing Club.

The schedules for today and Tuesday follow:

7 P. M. ltinndtw

Ice l: Earl McDonald. J. P.

Campbell. S. Benton. if. I‘. Acorn

vs, H. Crockett. F‘. W, Utiitiss, Dr. Proivse. G. M. Pivniri.

Ice 1!". Y. Iititiri. .. R. M. Jones. H. H. - - Johnston, Fred (Thins-son, 13011;- Saunders. R. B‘\'4l Ice 3: H. B. ‘it. ‘...<. H t‘.illbcck_. L‘. l.. Jaj. .1 F. _‘Kcll_v_ \l\"l\' l; ll. R. f ~ Ice HMO ii t‘ ilw‘ ii t i< t;

A‘. lick. l» i: . ‘ \‘~ ".~.‘t.!, .l .l .‘~'i

‘Iursilti. lit

Jen up‘: l'\l. \ ' l1.

Giiigan. .et'..

lce 3: H \‘.. Douglas. W. Cud- rnilre. W. Whttlock. Ed. Tanwnn vs. lJr. Clark. J. (Soles. C. McDonald. F. W. Turner

Ice 4: M hrkns, .1 D. 315"‘-

. A. W. Mathieso

V. H \\'or~

Beavewrsﬁllefeat liamblerL-l-l

IAIN’! JQIN, N. 3.. Jan. ll _

‘CPM- Amherst Runblei-s SllDWPd their $011185! line-tip of the sea- een here but fart-d no better ‘Ital’! Mull ivhmi. trimmed 4-1 by: Saint 101i! Bu"!!! Saturday night

Bee/Mrs’ YTf/h ivin ln the Meri- tltme 8011101’ Hockey Lfﬂgllp 965061110 l!!! them only an‘: Wing bellow the leiidintl Halifax St. Mary‘; Ilt was Amherste 30th loss out o! 4t‘! star-ta.

Ramblers had the slight satis- fl-Wdon of opening the scoring. A1- ter more than 18 minutes of the Ilret Jim Moslenko made. 200d on a pass from Carl Ripley.

Nick Nicolle. who accomplished ‘he bait trick. fired the equalizer Ieconb before the period ended. He shot another in the second and ‘its third early in the last. session.

Both Jack Heon and Buck Whitiloﬂ assisted Nick twice and Mei-the Demdhtik also had an L‘ u .

l" ‘i~'"\ Writ" ‘n

Draw Announced For Wright-Sentner Play

ltlawks Come ‘from Behind. Defeat Ha_|ifax 7-3

l MJJNCFFIN. N. 8.. Jan. 8 -- dlilllfdlll! Hawks won their third siraglit game Satin-clay‘ night, de-

‘ . feating lorigtie-lcading Halifax St.

Mary's 7-3. It was the second win i for ‘rim-ks over the Maritime Sen- Hi ' v League champions in

its. \i.n did tint affect tlicli il-pdrr iFlbltitlll in tho stand- thcy remained 12 points be- ‘i rl Sort John Beavers. whri cle- .'-:i ed vixlar-tliiolling Antherst

'" t-l at Saint John.

mans lll .iit;e iilfii y nfW-r ovorcoiizizi;

rnttcnfi‘ leriihn: pinnt setters. tint-oil 1h t.io goals and e P81.‘

roniz offonsivi-li Thur tltiniiinted ‘ of ‘we iviii" and the: flick iitacle the urak at set tip ll

“(I'D Ff l\

ltnix-nen

‘ill o earned fir lBl“‘.t"‘t .11!‘ lllih‘ l" iriu‘. omoi ".21 the lei: r .1 :1 "woe ll ("i dorm" S‘ M." it_.l\‘.'1l"l‘.' f": " \f'.r1' “Ttillllk, l-lilnliiii-

liii

tri.’

-ltllS tn _ . rrctl ‘its PllJYCPS hark to (lie (li't\~- -n ‘Iiilfll. \\'lti‘l'(‘ they iiiiii-eil tiii- ilorcd on". ‘iv refci-z-c Hiiizliii

. Gilli.» l-‘lrst Period l--.\/l'\l1r-ton. ‘Mcliitvre lAtizs-ri . . .. 2—H."llilRX. \Vllkes l Mfllilfﬂll!‘

Ii » Hilifrix. Schmidt »Siilii ' ll) Penalties - None.

Second Period l4~'.\liinctoii. llmokle 5-—Monctx>n_ iik-Kenzie

‘Milanl. Fltrpatricltl

6 ldnncton. Afilrtiii Penalty v Prov-wt.

Third Period

. 'l——-Hﬂllf.lX. hfctlrcgoi- (Sullivan, St-hriilciti

0-Moncton. Milanl

(Fitzpatrick, lticKonziei

M’\Yi(‘t(.lll. \I(‘l\'FllZl€

lltlilanii . i:

Wlnnctois Robinson

'B3f'lC\\'€ll. Mcliityret 17:21)

Penalties -- Provost. Robinson.

Powers. Mclfwen.

9

l0-

Victorias Stop Miners 4-2

GLAOE 3A! N’. 5., Jan. &-— (GP) _- North Sydney’ Victorias halted secondJplace Glace Bav Nfiners five-game unbeaten streak

with a 4-2 win here Saturday night to move within one point of Mir-sen in the Cape Breton

Senior Hockey League. Spectacular netlmlndlng by Jack (Dusty-i Rhodes sparked Vics to their second straight iuctory after a three-game losing ekcin. Rhodes stopped 37 shots. l9 in the last period. to I for Glace Bay's Eddie lTAoust. Vice have won three and tied one in i2 starts on Glace Bay

‘ice where Miners have a 16-4-4 mark. SUMMARY Flnt Period

l —.\‘m-t h Sydney. Menzies

(Storey, Hall» . . 16:26 Penalties _- Bunions. Jeonneau. Second Period '2 ~ iNllflh Sydiiev. Travis lCibsonv . 7157i I»Glare Boy, Ruiilons (Jndtiin. Flam) . 12:18 l Niirtli Sidney. Gibson lKfffflfﬂl . 13:31) pvflkilfY Travis. l Third P0rt0d

I

I 5—(;'.nce Bay. Tnaler lWhltGJ . :46

iii-North Sydney. Med (Verrier, Balizayi 2:06 Pi-nirit-s -- Bolriti Hall.

Vie Jackson ended the scoring la a passing play with Bill Kearns. SCMMARY I-‘hst Period l—Amliei-st, J. hfosleiiko .

(Rlpleyl . 15:20‘ Z-Saint John. Nicolle ‘HBOn Whitlorkt 19:48 Penalty - .\foii=.=e'iii Second Period 1 Shin? Jnliil. Nicolle ilthitlook. 2,01 Pelillt) Ln)". Third Period 4-flaint John .‘.'i "'19 ll-lsoii. Demchuki .... 1:12 L-saiiii John, Jaotlsol ‘Kearnsi TM Penitlos

=For I _ Satisfaction f Choose

All ‘Round I

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

'2 JANUARY 9, 1950

Tl)“ Ptl‘ "it i= "in ill uiiid lliiit

liﬂiii; iiiiliiiil". g_-ii-i.l“ iiiiil that we; .-iboiit the snuntiiin liere over the, work-cud as far as sport ls ion-i

ir-i-nril. Cumin: l‘:t \\1lll (lie first iral nziiivunt of sniiiifall lltlg stin-

Still, iiccoiiipriiiiril by a liicn wiiid/ the SLl!tllIl(“.'_\l(lt* it t‘ Al“ .iti:l Scltllriiizin basketball ll-Ikiti >(l‘l.\.li

tvcre nimble iii iniko the trip in

.

aItli-iituli ". f-"lll? (l“l'~1"ll~ iii ...l\ll_\', it 111s. been the fir. real brmk for those who like tli» i-ut-

d/"ir -‘,)(l."- iii iliz. siion-wliiixii: .tl‘i(l li\l)(t§‘_'.l|llll*.'. ll l.\ iloiilitfn‘ i. any o.’ (lie i‘lllllll-'.;t.l.\ liair \(‘ - lll‘t‘[l out yet. title to the . ‘ lJllLZdYd that l.\' UH tlio l>lll ll‘ ' prospects loot. bflflli‘ for tli:i.~.i \\l\I) will ltﬂ i-nccr in liit for lllvl liiil‘. Ull lll(‘.l‘ ilHl ll"ll‘li_' of tin". 5911:1011 (‘ltlllllg the ‘ n. itltnilllll"

of riiiirsii, tli.-it tlic ~.i’i\.itlier'.~ prw-Y Pitt ll'€llfl i‘(lIll.lll'l(‘F.

wiiii the iiﬁsi 'i-.~.~.'i Mia itpgthcrl

ﬂvcolllpaltvliiy: the storm. it I5 Ill break. llll], tor operators of tlie l inam natural ice rinks through-

out. the Province. who for the past nionili non have been trying ti build up ire surfaces to get their vziriotis ltockcy leagues rolling, rind no doubt many have been taking advantage of the present. condi- tions t0 do something about it.

e e

The weather \\'lll'llﬁ of pnrticil-l lar ititerest to Summerslde rink. officials. who have been striving‘ vainly for iveeks to try and put their Arena ice surface in condi- tion to accommodate tho two rcp- resentntiie teams from there \\'h‘.l are competing in Island Intermed- iate Hockey League competition, and have had to postpone two scheduled home games in regular competition so far this season dun to inlld treathel" conditions.

l I I Getting back to Saturday night's Island Physical Fitness Basketball League encounter, the Army team moved into a first place tie for the league leadership by ilcwviiing the P. W. C. qilintette by a 63-56 count- ln a well-played, closely contested encounter. R.a_v's Millionaires is the other team sharing the top hon- ors. e It. was the third win fon- Anni" ln five starts and the third loss for the Collegians in four starts. wl-io remained in a three-cornered deadlock for third place with Summer-side Schurmans and R.- C. AF. as the result of their sat- urdny night. defeat. O O O

The encounter was a nip and tuit affair all the way with the Welshman making a good account. of themselves to only trail by a four-point margin at. the end of the first half. but the more ex- perienced Army boys held just en- ough edge on the play to out- shoot. then-i by three points in the final session to earn their seven- point victory.

e

Local boxing promoters Harry‘ Poulton and Bud Lund announ- ced inst night that they are all set. to stage their first. fistio pro- lifﬂlll of the 1950 season at. the‘ \Vltt‘l.’tll Memorial Hall on Friday night of this week. Although the boy's have been holding their reg- ular programs every couple of weeks on Tuesday night, prior to Christmas, they have decided to chanize the night to Friday in- stead" to avoid conflicting with the Tuesday night hockey matches at the Forum.

a

Although the trwo promoters have not released their matches for the l-‘i-ldziy night program as yet, It ls utirlerstoocl that they are planning about. a five or six event card, that. is expected to produce some more of the smart. performances that

e - lll" wrirlinr v._.': ' .~'ﬂt‘l'llll'l' .

Tho Army Basketball team Sat- urday night vaulted into a tie with Ray's ltflllionaires for the lead in the Island Basketball League when they okod out a close 63-56 win nvcr the P. W. C. hoop squad b9- ftii-e a friii- sized crowd of fans in llie College Auditorium.

Storm conditions prevented the two Stimincrside teams from mak- ing the trip to the city for the

!Army Hoop Team Win From P. W. C. 63-56; Tie Ray’s For First Place

t l

l Detroit 4-3

scnttclnlrd doubleheader and tltt‘l‘i"- -

ii_v lllﬂdl‘ the grime between the

tivo C

.l_\' scheduled for this _ LClIIFSClZi)’. c Ariiiy team broke out. at the

the City ’r.ir their srlieriiil-d

matches with P. \\'.C. and Rij.‘ "I ‘hi’ 33"‘? and ‘an “Una on Sat-ilrtlav n.~_'lii. The maxi-es ligin “'19 lCFKl uéfore the game was to be p st-roiirtl. but. the P \\'.(‘. “y-fL A‘ ""9 “me wry ‘Id ‘m: nnd Army siiiiatls. uliii iierc ‘ ‘Flvllllolb by a lﬂ-AA ‘(Clint iiil Fcheduied to M,“ n“, wgdney 1 llLlltlillgL pool rind b.uc SQllnﬂ div, filled in the gap. \\'l‘l1‘h one. i111‘ Dﬂfkdo dominate the tillaitllti) (he program flown from a double . “m1. ‘mo? mmhxag D h bill to a sincie encounter instead "Mr l“ U“? m? big gap‘

' i.il half itillClt saw You"

for haiung five

twain tacked on HCLlilltIflFll in).nl5 lo thczr lfLll‘ point lead to make =i~rigi= road 63-56. T\\'o

n ‘ll iririi lﬂllll fiiuled out intiiiilcs of lllP last . . ~ s rncicd up playing - iiiaii short in the lost. minute

. iii jiltv. l 'l'-ie .\i~iiiy was led to victor)‘ b.“

lli t shiirp-sliootiiig fur-

Gcni-ge hhicliennan, with the l.no accounting for 4'1 of their ienitrs total. MacLennan led the winners‘ scoring parade as he enl- locted l9 points with Glover and (‘tilien getting l5 and l3 respect- .vcly. Donnie Maicliean continued to be the Collegians main threat as he led the scorers for the night, lTiCKIflg tip 2i points while tea-m- mate Charlie time accounted for l3. Garzh Crockett had an even tcn for the losers. Bruce ltiachen- nan played a stellar game at the guard position for the winners and had 9 points before he fouled out of the game.

I-Zarl Goss was the referee while Don ‘Sport’ MacDonald was the lincsnian. The timers were (V301- W. J. MacDonald and Father Vt al- ti-r ZViacGuignn. Army G. NlacLennan Cullen . Glover l3. MncLennan Rossiter Warren

re. rs rt‘ TI‘

wwuqum

Totals

P. W. C. Macliean Howatt

Hine . Crockett Ballem . MacAndi-ew

8| o~uaewag§il

t- ‘Ii-

ol ne-ot-o-aumwl Owen-mu ‘U

5| ulp-uusnuﬁigl w-num-mot F]

gl i=u65<§183l recita-

Totals

Sport Sn pshots

MONTREAL, Jan. B -- (C?) - The 40th anniversary of Montreal Oanadicns in professional hockey last week prompted Dink (Mont- real Gazette» Carroll to note th! changes in the game that. have come about in that pa-iod.

Looking back he says there is

as much difference between the present-day players and the old- timers ea there is between the

modrn ice arena and the rinks of 40 years ago.

"What ivae more or lees modem sport now is a highly-organized industry and changes in the atti- tude and habits of the players were inevitable."

Those early professional clubs

were loosely organized, Dink writes, and so were the leagues they operated in. "In fact.

inany parts of the country they

took second place to the twp ama- -

teur teams which played to large crowds."

Dink recalls a story about Harry Mummibery ee told him by Tim Daly, Toronto ile beet veeelﬂ trainer.

"He was a fireman on a trein be- tween Toronto and Stratford." Tim related. "Some night: when a game was scheduled be got beck to Toronto so late he didn't have time to visit a restaurant. So he used to buy a three-pound steak. When he changed into his uniform he'd take the coal shovel, wash it, put the steak on it and shove it into the stove. After he finished eating he just had time to lace on

< Jiir Cullen, Howard Glover‘

teams. possible. The ganii- l

1 l

BOSTON 4, DETROIT 3 DETROIT‘. Jan. B -(UPl BJStOu Bruins’ eighth try for a victory over Detroit Red Wings paid off tonight as they whipped the National Hockey 119835118 leacl~ ers 4-3 beforo 13.-.l4 fans The Boston \'lf‘l(tl‘_\' spoiled the major-learn:- debnt. of Detroit rookie goalie Terry Snivrliuk who was called tip from the Wings’ Iii- dianapolis farm club for emer- gency duly. He. replaced regular goalie HRYTV f-iimli=_t' iwlin was hurt. in llll exhibition game "Fhtirsdsiy night. _ The Bruins. who had only a tie to show for seven previous games with the Detrolters. built up a 4-1-

. lExpect Keen

Competition In Rifle Matches

Competition should be keen be- tween the newly formed PE]. Naval Rifle Association and the Charlottetown Garrison Rifle Ima- gue. Matches between these or- ganizations will be on Wednesday and Friday of each week at either the Queen Charlotte 0r the Char- lottetown Armorics.

The PEI. Naval Rifle Associ- ation is open to all ex-Navy men and the officers elected are as follows. Patron: Ca-pt. J. J. Colt- nolly, VRD RCN (R), President: Liettl. C. E. Leighton RUN-i 56¢" retary Treasurer: Lieut. Cdti. Cat. Bjmnorg RCN iR). and Assist. Sc-cretaigv: CPO S. G. Bowles. In addition to the above named the Council consists of P.O. R. Wilson. P.O. A. Costello, and LB. ‘M. Jud- son.

The following officials 0! ill? Charlottetown Garrison Rifle Lea- gue were elected: PNSltleIlt. Capt-- E a. Burke. P. i-:. I. Rest. Vi“ President: Lieut. W. Brennan (Ry and SecretBTY ﬁeasllrer" RCN. Council to

‘in; committee to

._,_ By I. Dene llodgeen OTrAWA. Jam. e —(GP) --

l-Iesds of Canadian sports-govern- ing bodies concluded a two-day conference Saturday. apparently no nearer their declared object- ives of forming a permanent body and gaining Federal financial aid,

The E representatives of var- ious sports interests wrangled for two days over a proposed 0on- stitution for l "Canadian sports federation" or some continuing body to oo-ordinate all lporta.

They adjourned with the oon- stitutton question referred bad: to a committee which will not re- port until the conference ls re- convened next year.

George Machum oif Montreal, president of the British Empire Games Association. failed in a last-ditch effort to set up an interim body which would give the group something more than the in-foirnal status of a oonfer- once.

The oonference endorsed a re- port. of a delegation which last. September approached the Feder- al Cabinet. seeking 810000.000 over a three-year period for‘ Improved facilities and another 3300.000 an- nually for development in sports such as field. track and aquatics which have scant. gate receipts.

Since the Cabinet has taken no action on this proposal. the same delegation was left as a con-tinn- ing committee to keep trying.

As the delegates broike up. they could add up these achievements:

1. Appointment of a continuing committee on a possible con- stitutlon.

2. Apipointiment of the continu- seek financial aid.

3. Appointment of s committee

to study the advisability o! ap-

lrad early n the third eriod but CPO S. G. Bowles . Dnffﬂif, son 9d “vim, gopgai, imckl l); mode up of the captains of all into the gami- in the closing miri- l°“~'“>‘~ lites. ii" First Period N111, STANDINGS Scorln: None, Penalties: R o n t v, Stewart, . Smith. ' l! F A W“, Second PPrlml Didi-nit .' "130 81 4h l L-Detrnit, Abel, Ni-w ffork .. I 5 ‘B ‘f1 l. ‘Howfl - 0-24‘ hloiitrezil " ‘q ‘Q T!‘ , 2~Bnston, lllftltﬂftﬁy ' 130510“ 3 l0“ n9 ‘H l (l-‘laninnt .. . Sufi l 'l‘mmit0 7 92 H2 33 ‘ 3- Boston, Bettie, Chitgtgri . 3 108 n6 3U lhryzanoivskil . . S32 - --—- ' —""‘ ‘imimyﬂ’ 4- Boston. Bettie, ‘l-Tiiorotito _ V’ ‘an, (Ronty) . 15.26 (Ezinlcki. Meeker) lﬁ- - PGHHIHOSANOHP. Penalty -— T110013)"- Third Pcriod '-'-' SA-Bosion, lltininrt, NEW YORK 3. DYONTREAL 1 (Polio, llhloiioi-i 3.50 AIONIWIIEAL. Jan. 8 -— (CP) f- 6- lictroit. l.liiil'=.1_v, ltaitgcrs whDlPd l" (Alicl. lliiivrt R15 .n rue lhlril tiff-Gd l" 7~-D~ti-oit_ Aliol, i1. iiliral Canntixciis 3-1 (l\'vllv, Fwrvollil NSF i-Hqiit m a game that Penalties: ltoiso, Lind-mp; l-‘ln- - min a free-for-all with man (2). l m“ fnal _=.»_-.=n_

NEW’ YORK 1. (‘HIP-Mitt l NEW YORK Jan. 8 ~lCPl The scooncl-iwlnr-e New York Rang:- ers canto frrm licliiliil on a second- pcriod goril bi- Tsnv Lcswick to tlv Chicago Bork llnwks l-l tcnizh‘ in a wild .\'."il oiiril H' learn" game mirre-rl hv l7» p ~

A Madison Suture Garden crowd of 15.051 sav- Bert Oiiiistoad con- vert; passes from itfctro Prﬁtﬂl and Bap Cvuldolln at. 11:43 of the opening period to izti-e the Hawks a t-o edge.

Chicago held its advantage un- til Jim Conaclier was tionalircd 1t 12:13 of the middle session for tripping. The blueshirts notched their goal exactly l0 seconds later when Imswlck. stanrlin! lust out-, side tho crease. (trove home a, double relay from Edgar Lztpraiie‘ and Duncan Fisher. ‘

First Period 1—Chicago. Olmstead, (Prystal, Guldoltnl

Penalties: Nattrnss,

Hamill, G. Kyle, Gadsby. Second Period 2—New York, Leswick, (Lnprade, Fisher) 12.23

Penalties: Egan 2 (major and minor), J, Conncher, Lanclen, Not- trans.

l 11.43 f Stanley,

Third Period Scorlng—-None. Penalties: Fisher, Leswick, Mo- stenko, Gadsby.

TORONTO 5. CHICAGO I TORONTO. Jan. 8 - (C?) Toronto Maple Leafs fought.‘ back from the brink of the Notional Hockey League cellar last night. by conquering Chicago Black Hawks 5-2 before 13,501 fans. The victory was fashioned largely by dogged Ted Kennedy, back for his second game after being idle for more than e month with an injured knee.

Kennedy clicked for two goals. One of them matched an open- ing Chicago tally by Gaye stew- art and the second turned out. to be the winner.

Left winger Harry Watson aha!‘- eii scoring honors with Kennedy, rapping home two third-period in- surance goals.

A potent figure tn the leaf line- up was Johnny MicCormaek, who play: centre for Toronto Marlboro seniors, Leafs’ farm club in the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A series. The skillful ch “‘ art- iet. scored one goal himself and set up another pair.

Goalie Turk Erode of the leafs had five stitches taken in a cut in the forehead in the first. per- iod when he was accidentally nick- ed with a nttok.

Tiii- R1l‘._i"l‘ ‘l\"ll. licfure a Crowd of li.(iii.'._ rlfillttli d Cnnadii-ns into third place bi~;i.nd the last-travel- ling New Yorkers.

Although the rotiszng scrap brfikc on‘. nilcl‘ D141)’ hull mam‘ “um .ci- itzciiard .n lllt‘ r018 U!

.il, i"fvi';~.- litiici licclinti

iii JCOFKllIC“. ilmzilllcs and .iu,o. .i..c lJl-‘S of $25 cacii agiltnsl feur of the bnltlers.

They wcrc llchard and Ken Rczlrdon of Canadions and T011)’ lsrsivirkandPeiil"lrind 0f R101‘ ti-s. The brawl ‘.l"“‘il more than tlirce in-niites in fibnt of the New York bench.

The scoring ivns Normand Dnssatil! of Montreal and Jack AfcLcod. Don Raleigh anq |-j.i1,-..- I,1\],"T‘ll'l" of i-hnzers.

llussatilt lapped in Richard's rig-bound lzite in the first period. From thcre on, Chuck Rayner, who played a brilliant game through- out in the Ranger nets, baffled 1h!’ frustrated Canadians time and again, especially in the third per- iod when they stormed in ivith one power drive after another. Rayner

looked aficr by

handled 28 shots in all against 21 by goalie Bill Durnan. _ First. Period ' I-Montrezil, Dussault (Richard, Harvey) 19:21. Penalties: Dussault, Webster.

Gus Kyle (2i, Egan. Richard

(2), Stanley. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Gus Kyle, Richard. Third Period 2—New York, McLeod (O'Con- nor) 6:22. Ii-New York, Raleigh (tinasslst- ed) 8:41. 4—Ncw York, Laprade (Egan) 16:41.

Penalties: Richard (minor and misconductt, Reardon (miscon- duct), Leswick (misconduct. Lund (misconduct).

preaching “the proper authorities“ for a national inquiry into the ef- fect of sports on national fitness.

4. Appointment of a committee to make reccriimcndations about customs duties on sporting equip- ment which must he nought a-brorid. such as racing shells.

‘A highlight of the ttvo-day meet- ing ivns it report by Prof. E. M. Orlick of Montreal on the definit- lon of amateurism ln Canada. Af- ter an eight-month study, Prof. Orllcks committee reported the ninateur (‘Ode "chaotic." with some 35 different rli-flnitions in the various sports.

Royalfiiitiily‘ Horse May Win Grand Notional

By Ben Phlegar

LDNDON. Jan. 8 --(AP) — A. Cinderella horse may bring the royal family its first victory in the Grand National steeplechase in H‘) years.

The ll‘.'l‘S8 is ltioitaiecn. who shot from rags to rzrlios when Princess Elizabeth and hcr mother the Queen bought hlftt last fall.

Two years ago Monaveen. a ninc-yearold lirown seldlng that lﬂok: a little Straiviiy for a jtlTup- or. ran in a cL-iiining race and fallotl to filnsh. Now he's the win- ter book favorite for the big chase at Aintree. made ivorld famous by the Irish sweepstakes.

‘The only royal horse ever to win the race was the Prince of Wales‘ A-znbtish II ln 1900.

A lover of horses since she was Elven a Shetland pony at the age of four, Princess Elizabeth urged the purchase of Monaveen after a tip from Tony Grantham. the royal jockey.

‘itfotuveen already has won al- most. three times his reported pur- chase price of H.000 ($6.100). 1h four start-s he’: finished firet- three times and second once-quite a change from his pre-royal career of five victories in 1'7 starts.

The winter book price on Mon- aver-n for the Grand National has dropped from the high 20s to the current favorites role at 16 to 1.

Some experts. however. continue to warn against him. They point out that the Grand National is a long gruelling test of 4 1-2 miles- I 1-2 miles longer thnri anything he has won. and needing more

rsports Conference Concludes At Ottawa

Curling Results

Results of games played Satin». day in the week-end bonspiel a1 the Charlottetown Curling Cluib:

R. Spillett 5, W. R. McNeill 4.

E, F. Acorn 7. W. H. Worth 4.

J. E. Burden 7, H. Spllletit 6.

J. S. McKay 6, R. S. P. Jardine L

G. Hawkins ll, A. McPherson Q

Dr. W. McDonald 8, Dr. Mcina tyre 7.

R. C. Parent 18, W. H. Worth l_

G. Avard 9, R. Carruthere 5.

Ivan Horne 9, Dr. Giddings 5.

Mercurys Win Opening Game

FALKIRK. Scotland, Jan. 8 - (CP) -—- Edmonton Mercuiyvs hoo- key team Saturday night won thp first game of their Scottish ions, downing Falkirk Lions 4-l, but at the cost of a severe injury to dis- fenceman Jim Kilburn.

‘In the hat period Kilburn feﬂ heavily when checked while carry- ing the pitck. After being from. ed on the ice by a doctor he w“ carried off on a stretcher, stiffen ing concussion.

Later it was learned that Kil- btirn will be. able to travel ivzth the team which will represent, Canada in the "world" amateug hockey championship in London Ln March.

Canadian Curlers Suffer Defeat l

GLASGOW, Jan. l — (GP) Canadian curlers ivere decisively defeated Saturday by Scottish rinks as the Canadians had their first tryout since arrival.

Rinks from l0 Scottish centre: amassed 105 shots ltﬂ the Cana- dians‘ 39, a margin of 66.

Only two of 12 Canadian riniq won their matches. the Royal Canadian Curling Club of Toronto and an Ontario rink skipped by Percy H. Sklteh of Lindsay.

The group of 49 Dominion play- ers is engaged in a svries of le test matches of five rinks each for the Strathcons Clip, now held by Scotland.

Halifax Player ls Suspended

SYDNEY, N. S., Jan. 8—-(CP)— Indefinlte suspension of Bill Ford, forward with Halifax 5t. Illnry’! of the Maritime Senior Hockey League, was announced here to- night by registrar Gene Connolly of the Maritime branch of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- lotion,

Connolly snld Ford was "sue- ponded its of now nnd will not plny any future games until some irregularity in his transfer from the Ontario AmntI-tir Hockey Al- soclation is r-loai-r-d tip.” He said hi» understood tho transfer was expected tn he completed within the next two days.

(In Halifax. Si. Mary's officials said only “the whole matter ll news to us" and promised a state- ment, tomorrow.)

The Itfrirltlme registrar also said that Carl Roche nnd Les Ramsay had been declared members of the Quebec branch and were ineligible for plny In tho llfnrltlmes. Rorhl has already played two garnet with Amherst Ramblers. lost-plant team of the hfnrltlm-y Senior Lent I116. While Ramsay ivas reporte en route to Amherst. Both woul be suspended If they played wit! Ramblers.

Under a special C.A.H.A. ruling Defmlltlﬂt! "itnnstinl help" for weak terim, lie said Ramblers had been granted permission to use five new imports, four from Que- bec and one frnni New York Rov- era of the United Stntes Amateur League, These plrrverr were Blll MacDonald, Roy Blackburn, Rollo Landry, Reno Lccrolx nnd Roland Renaud. Ramblers have R9 losses ln 4T names nnd with 13 points

- a

staying power than speed.

are 50 out of first plnee.

...,_‘___..

SUNDAY SPORT VOTE

yes-II] arc-I

have highlighted their programs I tvitnOSséd here duﬂng the past feiv his ska-to» and set wt on 1M l" m“ 7"“ 0mm fnr the opening face-off.” 1—@ll¢ll0. Bt/EWIW m " _________ some o; 1h, 01.1.41...“ ("wimpy (J. Conechef) .............. .. 1:07 Sq-OQKHOL“; __ “He, __ A1] sigh for the screwballs of yeeter- FTﬁfoﬂV-t- Kﬁlmﬁ?

I _ v . b t 1h '11 b b, k (Meeker. mith) .......... .. 7136 i... .- oi- 15;.‘ ..i.... " M" ' =- M...» mm-i. . (Qlubmanis enjoyed year after year, scheme 1min” Qnlfdﬂng’ "Con. "Your modern hockey player ll (W340?!) 18:00 by men who take pride iii their niiitriiig. target-shooting. fleldl I lltlilnﬁll Yﬂlﬂ "l" WhllQ 110'! lflll 7mm"! ~ mlnllid- 0155M. J~

work ‘btvmiacking and combat. for in high school. He. knows exactly Conlicher.

tobacco. Learn ‘for yourself how Mzh’: hour“ a’ m-éhz. “mu hi! service‘ "e worthy second "H"

good Clubman is-huw excellent _ __ p-moi-Qnw, gaming,

in ﬂavour and aroma-how dnwn- (Smith, Morison) .. 111s tight enioynlile! Try this mellow (lﬂoldham, Gtllwﬂllﬂ) . tqzll favourite of countless ptpe- Pem",_ Anmdeh

smokers. a Third Period

Handy pouches, else tn packages s-Jroronto. Watson

end Ya lb. llm. lM°°°ml°kl

mom sumo - MONDAY - s ii. 1o AFTERNOON SKATING - rvnsnav - 4 u. sieo nooiinv - TUESDAY ‘ CRYSTALS vs. VICTORIAS

HOCKEY - WEDNESDAY JUVENILE — VICS vs. ABBIES

ts. despite energetic campaigns waged o‘

Only three Toronto ivards voted sillnﬂt 5U“ day apor Ward 5 gave largest majority for ape"

Christmas. Three scattered ivards are marked in black. q 14232 to 7.723. Ward 9 gave largest against. 15086- 8.958 However. l yell“! deli." my "5"" hm)" ‘I abling legislation by the provincial government can be brought down to lenbze Sunday sport m_ ' ronoo ancLWlndsi-ir, it wu learned in Ontario gov eminent cabinet circles. Someydoubt was expo j 3 that the government would have time to make up its‘ mind on “the highly controversial subicct. -i-~ iegige on groper legblgtion [time for the “mo: clung luulat-ive lellee this February.